About: Gyaman

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Gyaman (also spelled Jamang, Gyaaman) was a medieval Akan people state, located in what is now the Bono region of Ghana and Ivory Coast. Gyaman was founded by the Bono people, a branch of the Akan, in the late 15th century. The Bono then proceeded to conquer the Kulangos, Nafanas, Ligbis, and other ethnic groups of the area.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing place dbo:Location schema:Place schema:Country Country populated place country
rdfs:label	Königreich Gyaman (de) Gyaman (es) Gyaman (en)
rdfs:comment	Gyaman, historisch auch Djaman, Jaman oder in ähnlichen Schreibweisen, war ein Staatswesen in Westafrika, das zwischen dem 17. und dem 20. Jahrhundert auf dem Gebiet des heutigen Ghana und der heutigen Republik Elfenbeinküste Bestand hatte. Es war Ende des 17. Jahrhunderts aus dem historischen Königreich Banda hervorgegangen. (de) Gyaman (también llamado históricamente Djaman, Jaman o grafías similares), fue un estado de África Occidental que existió entre los siglos XVII y XX en el territorio de la actual Ghana y la República de Costa de Marfil. Había surgido del histórico reino de Banda a finales del siglo XVII. (es) Gyaman (also spelled Jamang, Gyaaman) was a medieval Akan people state, located in what is now the Bono region of Ghana and Ivory Coast. Gyaman was founded by the Bono people, a branch of the Akan, in the late 15th century. The Bono then proceeded to conquer the Kulangos, Nafanas, Ligbis, and other ethnic groups of the area. (en)
foaf:name	Gyaaman (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	States and territories established in 1450 Akan Former monarchies French West Africa History of Ivory Coast Countries in medieval Africa History of Ghana
Wikipage page ID	3050632 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1098041048 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Sampa, Ghana Bono dialect Bono region International Journal of African Historical Studies Ligbi language Shell money French West Africa Ghana Gold Copper States and territories established in 1450 British people Adinkra symbols Akan Dissolution (law) Akan people Amanvi Former monarchies Dyula people France French West Africa History of Ivory Coast Heraldic flag Ivory Coast Jaman North District Jaman District Asase Ya Ashanti Empire Countries in medieval Africa History of Ghana Bono people Kulango language Salt Bonduku Brong-Ahafo Samori Rulers of the Akan state of Gyaaman Gyamanhene Nafana
sameAs	Gyaman Gyaman Gyaman Gyaman Gyaman
year end	1895 (xsd:integer)
year start	c. 1450 (en)
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Akan_topics dbt:Ghana-geo-stub dbt:Cite_journal dbt:Coord_missing dbt:Reflist dbt:Short_description dbt:Infobox_country dbt:Côte_d'Ivoire_topics dbt:Akan_states dbt:Akans dbt:CotedIvoire-geo-stub
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Flag_of_Brong-Ahafo_Region.gif?width=300
common name	Gyaaman (en)
event	Renamed Jaman North and Jaman South of Brong-Ahafo (en)
government type	Monarchy (en)
native name	Gyaman () (en) Jamang () (en)
religion	Asase Ya
s	Brong-Ahafo (en)
currency	Gold dust, cowries and (en)
has abstract	Gyaman, historisch auch Djaman, Jaman oder in ähnlichen Schreibweisen, war ein Staatswesen in Westafrika, das zwischen dem 17. und dem 20. Jahrhundert auf dem Gebiet des heutigen Ghana und der heutigen Republik Elfenbeinküste Bestand hatte. Es war Ende des 17. Jahrhunderts aus dem historischen Königreich Banda hervorgegangen. (de) Gyaman (también llamado históricamente Djaman, Jaman o grafías similares), fue un estado de África Occidental que existió entre los siglos XVII y XX en el territorio de la actual Ghana y la República de Costa de Marfil. Había surgido del histórico reino de Banda a finales del siglo XVII. (es) Gyaman (also spelled Jamang, Gyaaman) was a medieval Akan people state, located in what is now the Bono region of Ghana and Ivory Coast. Gyaman was founded by the Bono people, a branch of the Akan, in the late 15th century. The Bono then proceeded to conquer the Kulangos, Nafanas, Ligbis, and other ethnic groups of the area. Before European colonial administration in the late 19th century, the Gyaman king, known as the Gyamanhene, sat in Amanvi, although four provincial chiefs held the kingdom's real power. The economy centered on the capital Sampa and the Dyula market town of Bonduku in modern-day Ivory Coast. The adinkra symbols are originated and designed through the handiwork and tireless effort of Bonohene Nana Kwadwo Agyemang Adinkra of Gyaman. In the 19th century, Gyaman was subjugated by the Ashanti Empire. It regained its independence following the Ashanti defeat by the British. In 1888, Gyaman king Agyeman signed a treaty of protection with France, but the French failed to establish a post in the kingdom, leaving it vulnerable to Samori's 1895 invasion. The French later expelled Samori in 1897, incorporating western areas of Gyaman into French West Africa. (en)
capital	Sampa, Ghana
common languages	Bono dialect
date event	1957 (xsd:integer)
event end	Dissolved into Ghana (en)
flag s	Flag of Brong-Ahafo Region.gif (en)
flag type	Akan people

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